Slave morality (n.) is a morality that is poor, sick, unhappy, and which sees life as something bad and wrong.
Slave morality (n.) is a set of servile, self-abasing values where pity, humility, guilt, self-flagellation, voluntary deprivation, self-sacrifice and weakness are 'good'. This exaltation of weakness and hostility, of life, a refusal to life, bodily pleasure and natural drives has provided man with a justification and motivation for an easier path to a social order that not through strength but through an amplification of weakness.
Slave morality's (n.) modern residue is found not in Christianity, or even in religion, but in the nineteenth-century movements for democracy and socialism.
Slave morality (n.) is essentially the morality of utility.
Slave morality (n.) requires as the condition of its existence an external and objective world.
Slave morality (n.) brings language, wherever it gains the ascendancy, to approximate the meanings of "good" and "stupid."
Slave morality (n.) is essentially a morality of utility: suspicious of the happiness of the powerful, it floods with light the qualities that ease existence for sufferers — pity, the warm heart, patience, humility.
Slave morality (n.) the slave revolt in morality has two thousand years of history behind it, and we no longer see it because it has been victorious.
Slave morality (n.) prevail because the strong have taken them over as devices of leadership.
Slave morality (n.) have the upper hand because the strong have taken them over to lead with them.